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17 January 2019 | 6 replies
It comes down to what your personal exposure is (home, vehicles, assets, etc.,) and what your portfolio currently is (one duplex,) and future investing goals are.
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15 January 2020 | 31 replies
Does that include fuel and depriciation of the vehicle?
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5 August 2020 | 14 replies
Another difference that is important to note is where 1031's require an intermediary to hold the funds until the next investment is in place, Opportunity Zone Funds do not need to be kept separate, you just need to file IRS Form 8949 with your income taxes to report your investment to the IRS.To utilize these tax benefits you must invest capital gains into vehicles known as Qualified Opportunity Fund's, which aggregates money from investors and uses it to acquire and improve properties or businesses in opportunity zones within 180 days of the sale of a capital asset.
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2 December 2019 | 12 replies
It adds a layer of complexity and you can still claim vehicle, meals, supplies, and other items under your business expenses for the LLC.
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8 February 2016 | 6 replies
I can see the logic in this, and I am not trying to be a control freak, but I want to put common sense things in the leases like no flushing diapers down the toilet, not storing abandoned vehicles on the property, not storing items in the common areas, no hazardous materials, etc, and recovery of expenses related to various issues.
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14 February 2016 | 13 replies
My lease agreement has a clause that personal property may not be stored outside of the apartment or designated storage areas, and that anything other than a personal vehicle is not allowed to be kept on the outside on the property.
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15 August 2017 | 17 replies
How do you handle tenants doing drugs How do you handle noise complaints How do you handle vehicle violations How do you keep a tenant long term?
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17 November 2016 | 9 replies
They don't want to be "top heavy" in any one vehicle.
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31 July 2018 | 3 replies
The neighbors are likely not wanting additional vehicles and kind of strangers.
3 April 2016 | 10 replies
In our business, white goods are just another asset - for tax purposes, they would have a different classification {for depreciation} than other types of equipment, but in essence they are no different than our maintenance tools, vehicles, or computer systems.